Free to playWaven A hand-drawn world to conquer
Build your character, cast spells from your deck and take on tactical turn-based fights alone, with friends, or against rivals.
Is Waven worth it?
Waven is worth it if…
- you like turn-based tactics with real deckbuilding depth
- you want a colorful, funny RPG to play in short sessions
- you enjoy trying new builds and pushing a strategy further
Screenshots
Turn-based fights with a deck in hand
Battles play out on a grid, one turn at a time, and your spells come from a deck you prepare before each fight. You pick your hero, combine spells, equipment and companions into a strategy, then use every trick you have: strike up close or from a distance, master the elements, summon mythical companions to fight beside you. Monsters come in multitudes and get harder as you go, and winning earns you tons of loot. You drop a spell that sets the ground alight, then a summoned companion walks in behind it and finishes the job.
A world adrift, island by island
The setting is a flooded world where only a few islands survived the rising waters. Long ago gods and dragons ruled; magic remains, but the mythical beings of yesteryear are another question. You play a seafaring adventurer sailing from island to island in search of answers to this great upheaval. It is heroic fantasy in the Krosmoz, a universe Ankama has kept alive for years across video games and animated series, drawn in a colorful, hand-crafted style full of lively creatures. The monsters are burlesque, the palette is bright, and even the fights keep a friendly look. The soundtrack is a highlight, shifting during combat as your hero's health changes.
Builds, loot and one more run
Progress is the point here. Win battles to earn experience, spells and companions, then customize your equipment and deck to push your strategy further. Because so many pieces combine (character archetypes, spells, gear, companions), two heroes of the same kind can play completely differently, and trying a new build is a reason to set sail again. Short sessions help: a fight or two fits into a spare moment, and there is always another combination to test. If a build stops working, you rebuild it and come back smarter. It is the kind of game where you finish a run already planning the next one.
Better with friends on board
Everything can be played alone or with friends, online co-op against the game's monsters or PvP against each other. Joining a session is straightforward, and coordinating a turn-based fight with someone else is its own pleasure: one of you sets up the board, the other cashes it in. When the co-op crew is busy, the Kolossium is waiting. Step through its doors, challenge other players, climb the rankings and prove your valor to become a legend yourself. Between monster hunts with the group and ranked duels, a session covers both sides: teaming up against the game, then settling who is actually the better tactician.
What should you know before starting?
Can you play it solo?
Yes. The whole adventure, from island hopping to fighting monsters, works alone, and the PvE side is built for it. Multiplayer is there when you want it: online co-op with friends or PvP in the Kolossium, but nothing forces you to touch either.
Do you need to know the Krosmoz universe first?
No. The game stands on its own, though it is set in the same world as earlier Ankama games and animated series, so fans will spot connections. Newcomers can just enjoy the colorful heroic fantasy and the burlesque monsters.
Is the game still being developed?
This is worth knowing before you invest time. The game has gone a long stretch without updates, and a full rework that resets player progress has been announced, which is why many longtime players have stepped back. The game itself is fun; the uncertainty around its future is the trade-off.


























